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April 16, 2026Journal of Friction and Wear0 citations

Features of Contact Interaction and Three-Dimensional Stress–Strain State of the System for Friction-Mechanical Fatigue Testing

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SSS. S. SherbakovNKN. M. KlimkovichDPD. A. Podgayskaya

Key Points

  • This research aims to analyze the stress-strain behavior of the liner-shaft system under different loading conditions.
  • Utilized finite element method for stress-strain state analysis
  • Considered varying contact and bending load ratios
  • Verified results using beam theory and contact theory
  • Identified three shapes of contact area: rectangular, elliptical, and divided
  • Found optimal load ratios for minimizing von Mises stresses: FN/Fb = 20-50 for liner, FN/Fb = 20 for shaft
  • Demonstrated that boundary condition control can optimize damage management in technical systems

Abstract

The purpose of the study is to determine by the finite element method the stress-strain state and behavior of contact interaction characteristics under various loading conditions of the liner-shaft system, which is used for materials research when operating under conditions of frictional and mechanical fatigue. The cases of loading the system with different ratios of contact forces applied to the liner and bending forces applied to the shaft are considered. Verification of the results is carried out using beam theory and contact theory. According to the results of the study, it is shown that depending on the direction and magnitude of the bending load, it is possible to form a contact area of three different shapes: rectangular, elliptical, and divided into two parts. Furthermore, optimal load ratios minimizing the von Mises stresses were identified: in the liner with co-directed Fb and FN at a ratio of FN/Fb = 20–50 (e.g., at FN = 500 N, Fb = 25 N); in the shaft with oppositely directed Fb and FN at a ratio of FN/ Fb = 20 (e.g., at FN = 500 N, Fb = 25 N). Thus, the presented approach to modeling volumetric damage in a friction pair, one element of which is loaded by a non-contact force, provides an opportunity to solve optimization and damage management problems for complex technical systems by controlling boundary conditions without costly design or material changes.

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Cite This Study

Sherbakov et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69e07c632f7e8953b7cbdad3https://doi.org/10.3103/s1068366626700042
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